davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-07-12
sas sonataags8efeb 1T ct. qonts.

ct. Qouis, Dio., IL. Sult. &uf
@runO bes GHtideiOs be8 3}ihterS gtOoHau
8etrsff5 Der Sonutagsfrage baben bic bieiis
gen B0li3ei. 8ebDr6en gegen bas 9hsubalten
Der gBirtbidafteu unO sen 8erfauf Don Bier
unb gGetH in beuielbea geitern gtt6t5 eiHge.
menoet, cod mar e8 betunnt gegebeH nor
oeu, 6aB iit5 9lidlter 9tooHau'S @Hti5eioung
I'D uur auf Bier, g8eiu unb uubere Ieidte
@tfrIi6HEgsH be8iebe, ba5 oagegen Der bon
ibm anSefubrte @Rieeeas Baragrapb auf Spis
rituOier feline Gus6ebnung babe uuo Der Ser
tauf bon g3bistep Il. f. ~. mad nie Dor freu9
UerbOtsn iei, unO bic 3unioerbaHbIHng bier
9eaeH uuf bas Strengfte genhn6et tuarOen
miirbe. SOmeit, ME iGtt bttauut if, tf
tieie &eroronurg beute uoH allen gBtrtbz
idafta RefBern ttreug befoI9t porSeH. Ebaas
tsr unO anoere 8ergntguugSpldge, in beneu
@intrittsgeIS erbObeH miro, mIiien auh fers
nerbin oil SOuntngeH gaidIOfeu bleibeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-07-12
@ieScr AZ SamEe.

8biIubeIpbta, II. Suli. - Dor els
niger 3eit perouitete Der Is idbrige albert
Srider, Hud]bem er ieiuem BriuiipaI Sames
Srancis BON yir. 7OS, BalHuts StraBe, @eIo
unb 8ediel i'm @eiammtnertbe BON $500
usruutreut bate. Grf mad Iangem Su4eu
fnno man cine Spur Don ibm in 9enuer,
COL, OoH no er am Samifag Sur9 ben Sc
beimpOIi5ifeu SuIflb bierber sebru9t prrbe.
Sei ieiner Serbaftun9 muroen nod $lO14 in
RGdieln, Elm 8iamaHtriug unO cine gOlbene
llbr bel ibH gefuuoeu. g8ie er iugt, mar er,
oils er philadelphia Uerlies, nit eiuem jun
sen Wdh6eu mad atlantic @itp gegaugsn,
BON mo- sr psiter nad benz gBeften nit Der
abfft aufbrad, ieiHe SssIeitertu tsls9ra'
pbtid III bena6rldugeH, no iie nit ihnI 5us
iaUmentrefieu ollte. @r mar nod Hi1t laHge
IN 0enUer uHgefommeH, aIs er, ebeu i'm Be-
9rifie, bic 8epel6e aubugebeu, BON Dem Sc
beimpoIi5iileH perbaftet nur6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-07-12
striFe n,tf etner nnd1bahtt.

Repz 9orf. II. SuIi.-8ie 2ofemotto'
fiihrer nn6 Sei3er Der SrOoflgner 4odlbalH
fieuten heute bic Qrbeit Elm, neil Die Cont
puguie neun QoiOmotiUiHbrer eutlaiieH uHo
fi6 geueigert bate, oieielbeH mieber anJu=
feueu. giur siHige weuige 3iige mur0eH
inter geituug OOu BaamteH Der Sabu beFOrz
bert. pr. Qrtbur, @bef Der ugOtOmotlofu5s
rers s9riioerIhuft," nirb nudI SrOOtlpu tonIs
men, nm ZEN Streit pOmO9lid bet3Hieaen.
Dem SernebmeH nod tpuroeH bic GEuals
iungeu aus 5ParIamtsitsritdFhteH oor5e'
nCMrneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-07-12
Die ttEtae GfS8asaueac BET CHARLIE
ffnif.

GborIeFon, gB. .Sirg., II. SuIi.-Die
8Obrungsn rad Natursas, mslde lsit etwa
3nct DcuGteu BON elmer @eirui4aft aus
BittSburg, BeHni., stpu ndt Dieilen BON
bieier Sta0t eHtfsrnt, bel ben iogeuauuteu
alien SIeueu on oem SauumbasJiioer ges
mn6t TuroeH, fin0 0ergaugeneu 9onnerffag
bon GriOlg geir6nt wor0eu. Su elmer 8iefe
bon 500 SuB fauo man cine 10 ffarte Queue,
baB bic mettereH SObrarbeiteu iofort eiuges
Felt perocn mnBtcu, neil Die augewauOteH
gCbrer aus oen gruuueH geidIeuoert uurz
teH. Der UorIiegenoe Berl9t III pom Capt.
aueH, Der uUH Der @5isuidait ben Gontratt
fir bic SObruugeu erbaItsu bat. 8ieie yta9z
riot bot EatiirItd inter ben SntereGeHteu
arcse Ereuee ber0orqeIufeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-07-12
gerntif6tes.

8uubeSs Statmejtsr Spatt 1T BON gtep.
9crt biCrber Surid5etsbrt.
Die beuti9e Steuer @iHuabre betru3
$669,8 1896 unO ole 3oueiHuabme 1856, ,93l.
3Er @iul0iuug beftimmte National. Saat,
NOten i'm Setrage BON $245, 600 liefel 3eute
in SfnBamte Elm.
e5tatamt8ietystSr 8airdjlo rtite beute
gia6uitlag mad ieiHer 6etmatb in Gaieuo
Gia, R.s9., ab, no er etma jebH Gage lang
ju 0:rweileH beGbfAtI9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-07-12

Die He1eRea Srpn3es, BIaidls nuh @oIh
rnbmen ftlr Spiegel t1ib SilOer fabri3irt
sStl9elrl e6Barbt, Rr. S45, ESehs8altts
mareRraRe. (246,u,i.S9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-07-12
8OlitiId1e Nnieigea.
ID 4ffen.@ttfam mmGHas.
2. yesisIaturs SestrF.
elite B0tO.

Sine geriantmIuns Oct Treunoe Oer So.
8. gtOaIcg 8ooOptn unO SbarIes S.9atther,
@anoiouten fhr ben Senat uHo ons nHterlaus Der
G5eet ge6ung in oieiem 8eSirfe, tjnoet berte, Den
II. sui, S.15 AbenOs, in ber Sale G6e Der 8erta
I9!uamiaz gGUsnus unS at. Gars's Str. itatt.
Sr. Sbomas 6. gSetFs, Sr. Is. RtogIsg
gaoSpin uH6 aHoere tpGrOen IHiprahsn 9alten.
nae rno hcr5Iitb etnesIaoen. Q63-5Il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-07-12
aer abneiebte Rrieotnsriattr.

gBGbreub 6eS Ietteu 6riibiabrs uuterbret,
tete @eueralfabsarjt 5oBH y. 6amiltoU pom
Rariue.6 .6oipitaIOienf Der vWeo3tHer= iOs
ciatiOn" Guf yBebuis uupiirOises Betragen"
Cunprofessional conduct) Iauteube 4ntla'
gen qegeu Or. SOnere, neil oerieIbe ole
2ebenemelie 6es BrGFOeuteu &leo2lano pom
nebiSiniIden StuuopuuIte aus 0fitEtIi1 fris
tifrt hottie. 8r. Sowere eibebt nun etRe
geQeRllnge gegeu Or. SamiltoR, melteu er
bei6ul6igt, 6ie 8egeIn Der Ihsciaion Iber,
treten 3u babsu, iu0em CT Dem @r'5teprdieus
tanteH 6aSeltoH Die GAtLage Begen ibn Som'
erS) 3etgte, ehe er bieielbe einrei4te. Dies
gei6Gb, ME Sopers ferner angiebt, nm ibu
in ben augeH oe8 SrH. Sa;eltOH NIB ieiHer
Tamilie, 6eren GrSt er mar, btrab3uieBen.
Dr. SOpers' Sal if ui4t fOrmeu erleoigt
rorben, aLeiu 6as 0ieilltat Der BON Dem fte'
bsueen @omtte augenOmmeuen llnteriHdHug
if gLei6beoeuteno NIT Breipredun8. gIne
3meibrtttclS MaiOritGt if 3ur lleberfiibruug
notbmenoig, unb 10 lange fetne iOlde 0taios
ritat i'm @omtte bOrbanOen III, bGlt man ea
uttt fir nOtbpeuoia, Der GhociatioA eIneH
Gerid,t eiujurei6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-07-12
SR's uimf 5onoerbar.

oa5 Sdniuoluttige am gBeuigfeH iiber ib
rem 3ufano beiorgt fub, pdbreRb aIe ibre
Treuuoe in iie eriHgCn uHo bitten, fidl mebr
inght Al nebmen? Wan bari e8 pObl fir ems
Der beuurubigeu6aeH S1mptOHle Der &rant,
belt balteu, neuH Der Battent unbetitmmert
ift unb ridt 9laubeu Mil, bag er th in &C.
fabr befinoet. Geier, ruenn 8u in oleieu
3ufaHne bif, beruadldiFge utht oas etn3ige
Wie6erberfeuuHgSmittel. Sermetoe Slo8
fsllung uuo grmi0uug, lebe regeImdBtg uHb
gsbrnuhe treuIid Or. Bierce'5 Golden
Medical Discovery" (goloene meoijiHiihe
Sutoeduug). Gle bat Sauien0e gersttet,
tueI&e beiidubi8 trdutsIteu.
~ Barbecue, bet DaIdem 3uei
feilte Sdleu uu0 isdS fette Sd1afe ab9es
murlf un0 bic laftigfeH 8rateuitltde iriib
pom Spiese meg gratis USrtbetlt meroeu, 1T
fhellI6 fein GreiguiB, 6a5 5u ben alltdg,
lhfeitsH Sablt. Sin oIdes, oerbnnoeH NIT
einem groBeu BiCHic, oeraHi!altet i'm
80 d an oer BeIGtrz
Aoenue gum erfeH glale bic ,,Dt 9s
Iduber TIeif6erz linton" Utttts
70 d, IS, Suli, uuo label 81 bemielbeu ale
Freunoe Der 5r6bli6feit Elm, bic eiueu mirts
lib geuu6rei6en Gag 81 oerlebeH mdndeu.
8us 5eft Oeripri6t, ben getroHeneu SOrbes
reitungen mad 3u urtbeileu, zines Der loon.
Zen 3l merben, bic in bteier picuicrei9eH
Sabres3sit In Dem berrli6eu Parie geieisrt
porbeu. 3as arrangements &omtte reauet
nit Si@erbsit nui bds Gri9etHeH 6eS Ia1z
Ors unb Stuotratbs, Ioipie Der Sapefersers
cine BON 8aibington BittsbHrg uno Bbila.
Oelp5in, benen @inIabuugeu 81 Der 6elliGr
felt Bugefeut uoIbeu fn0. uHterbaltungeu
Der berI6tebeufeu &rt, Dte Breisle9elu,
9uu5eu, su neldem Prot. 28eber's gRuitt.
corps auiipieIen pirb, Deripre4eu leoem BE.
iuGer sinige gsuu5reiae StHHssH.
@eg NIT 6em Rduipsru, S4uaufeu uRt
Speien, uno ellie ni6t Sebeu nit 8etnem Dl.
terli@en Gtbem an, Iou6erH 8ebrau4e Or,
Sage's fCatarrh Remedy lSatarub 8etI
mittel); bas beieitist bas uebsl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-07-12
Scr 9,rdmNctrt n,,f Mefiet,. -.

gBaIbiugtou, .. G., 10. Sult. - Der
Yrafbeut, 6rnu &leoelcuO mo BriOltietre'
tdr gamont reiften um 10. 40 beute SOrmittag
nit elHcm 5uge Der nBsnuip!Uanier Sa3u"
mad SOuauo .YateEt, H.sD, ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-07-12
gus ser sunses 0amptlfaOt.
Satbeh's WapaeIsEen.


Bufbiugtou, 3 g., II. Suit Die
Suhi3beamteu oeS ShaBdmtS 3tebeu 5ur
3eit 6ie Sruge in @rpGgun8, Oh bic Re9ts'
ruua bic eurd Sstar S. 5arbe1s SGIlhuH'
aen entfanoenen Serlufe ~ tra9eu babeH
niro, ober oh bieielben ben SauteH auf9e'
biiroet mer6eu iSnHen, melfe 9arOep's gBe4'
iel honorirteu uno ip1ter oas @elo fir oie'
ielbeu aus Dem Shasamte Sogen. Blsber
gait Ger grun6iut, baB Die SaHten aIls ges
fGlidten Papiere, pelde ourd fe Der Re@
qteruH9 su9in9en, gut 5u Wahen batten, al
isin bic llmfdnoe i'm oorlje9eRoeu Sale M
terideiben li6 i'm @eientItheu Don allen frtts
beren TGuen. QBenn Die Ge9terun9 frttber
gefGlid]te SantuOtru einlOFe, 10 muBteH oIe
Bauten, pelte bic ytoten etni4idten, oa8
gtlo eriebeu. Dem SerHebmen mad miro
bic 8eaitruus etueu Seriud MAIDEN, bic
gonieu III ;ningeu, Zen Serluf 5u tra9eH.
Salpsn iibertrug beute I'M SHterel1e leIner
@ldubger ieiu &igeutbuuI, aus Der NtooIsz
run9 ieiuer gBobnung uno att Attien Ger
.@lifeH TatioHalbaut BON g8lliesbarre, Ba.,"
befteheno, an g8m. q. Sing. SH oem ueber.
tragungEbUtnment 9iebt. er OIL, Der SRnesS'
reqieruRq $11,700 Bu iAuloen, uno oteIer
getrug nirb aIs $rtoritdtSi4ulo nn3ett4rt.
Ser aSaeiebte SsteOtRsrt6ttr.
3os Gbergeri6t oes 9ifrttts Columbia
belt haute i'm Sale Der 8uUet8rsgieruH9 ge'
ggu Sobn u. Gliuer ben Demurrer" Der
GIfersn aufreat, unO Der YrOleB n iomit 5u
@rufeu rer 8egierung entidteben. Sobn u.
Sliper roar fritber 6rietensridter i'm 9iffrttt
Columbia uuo mIr6e pom PrGToeuten Sleoez
lamb abgeiett. @r bcftritt oas Reht bes Bra.
iibenten III 6ieier RaBnabme uno beharpte.
te, elm TrieSeusridter t0nue Hur ourh Die
@srthtsbeb1rse 0cs Ditritts aus ieinem Gmte
entferut merbeu. 9as Sertdt iegte In einer
beuti9eu @ntideiOung bar, OaB Der BrdFOeHt
bis 5ur auHabms bCs DifrIttgeie9es uou
1868 bic anaiaIieBlihe 8efu9ntB gum &bs
eben BON Triebensrihtern beiaB, oaB itooh
6isies @eIlb tem grI6oenten bic Q5ieBuH3ss
befusuiB utdt sutjog, ioHoeru Hur her Sc
rihtsbeb6rbe Autorttdt ertaeiIt, i'm @Inoer'
uebmcn nit benz YrdFOeuten 4beguHJen
bcrSuuebmeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-07-12

9GHbsu, Il. Suli. - Ser. Staten.
SbItsatioHeu: 4.prOB. 1911, Ditto 4i.prOB.
111&. QftieH: A.s@..gB. AT, 6itto BriOr.
103, Canada Bacific 624, @rie 324, Ditto
Brior. 10l3, SuiEois Central 1863, Rericau
So, ct. BauI 89R, Stem DOrts @eutral 114s,
Penui9lanta So, &eabing 294, Rericau.
Central l65, .Nor6uefs Qanb, 60.
4tUerpoOl, IL. Suli, 1890 Iittag8.-
SnumU0le: W2itteli. SbsrIdnber 5 7l8, DO.
Nep'SrIeanS 7l8. - Die Serliufe betru'
gen 10000 8aIleu, SpeluIatiou u. auSfubr
2OOO, 3ufubr 1000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-07-12
yteae Na;etgeR.

@roBe 4u8mahl Don
MARBLE and SLATEMANTELS,
periertl9t aus oen ueritieotufen 4uen Mariner uHb
Sdieier mad Den neusGen YiuferH pom
e. StigGrtMer & S5bHeg,
y1r. 526 uno 528, 28ef -8altimore- Stra5e.
StCts rcrrdthi3 cine groBe Zusmabl &'r1ntts uub
garmorzSIabfene, j5lgurrn, &aIen &C. Beites
luHgGu dLf IRObCpilttcn, SuEbD5ea, g8lE6Oefitis
bungsH &c. Bu eeu biGisEsH Brs;iel ausgeil9r.
(SuHiS-J
Opr 0pu4Gfp Sn~rpCnn,Ap,1f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-07-12
Gts @trrsn aaf 0ss va.

2onbou, II. SHli,-&iner @ePeide aus
G6eiia 3ufol8e babeu ale Sff5iere unb Sols
batIu, bic fid] in SiOruBIauO auf llrIaub be.
fjnbeu, Ssiabl erbalten, fd ioiOrt ibreu 85z
gimeuteru aHSuI6IieBeH.- -gBie aus Belgrao
8emelhet miro, bat Der ierbi DE Qtiuiiierraib
beiGiciitu, biz neueu QbgeOrCueteHudbIsn
i'm Guaul ubjubalteH uuO biz Stlptdina
gegeu @uOe oes giOaat5 September etajabes
rufeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-07-12

= It 2 II u q = III { % y c NNTL' H-Il
Eclegrapben- &erualtuug DeGti5lanb's bl
ben fir Die 3eit oom Segiuu oas Gtatgia5.
res bic gum ShluB 6e8 0tOHat5 Yiai s. s.
29,695,76 Start 6styageu, 774,73I g}arl
., - ~,v or ote BEL
/ sg21s'go vHsu5aHu SerpaiuuJ 1883, 200
YIart (m. SIC, GOO DlarN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-07-12

Baris, Il. Suli. - Branjini, tuelde,
Der @rmCrOuHq Der RnOame 8eguault, iarel
Sole uuo oes Sinoes Der QeBtersH angetlag
ift, eridieH beute Dor 9eridt uHo plai0irtt
uHidlt iduIoig." Gr erlIGrte bic 4ugabe, bal
er i'm 9efdu9niB eiuen SdbfmoroUeriut
gemcdt babe, fir eiue @rfiuOuug Der Bolt
8et. Sin DIeferidmteO be3eugter oaB Oel
Qngetlagte oGs 6leiidermefier, nit mel6eu
bic gtor6tbateu 6erii6t nuroeu, 0On ibm &C.
ianft babe. Bran3ini gerietb iibsr oiee Qus
iage IN 9roBe 8utb uno uaaute ben 3eu8er
eineu Siguer. Der Sorfau erregte groBei
aufiebeu I'M geridtsiaaI uuo Elm SumuI
eutlauo inter ben uuweisubeu Seiu4srH.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-11-19
Office Of Rochester Brewing Co.,

hUUHEoThK' n i" Ndy II' Ioo4'
having been for time urged argument against the
of malt qno that they unfit for by of adj
alterations beg that the Lager Beer manufactured
by us is a Pure Heathlul, Unadulerated article.
For the Invalid and the Nursing Mother well for those
who simply beverage it is light and nourishing stm
uan Lager Beer has accomplished much for the Of
perance weaving many from the of the stronger drinks
and thousands all the land cheerfy testify its wonderful
effects in building up the Enfeebled Constitution.
An analysis OF Beer has been made by Professor baltimore
of the Rochester University gentleman whose sufficient
guarantee of the accuracy Of statement he may make We
also produce the affidavit Of Mr. Frederick Hodecker head
brewer which must certainly rest all doubts that might
exist in the mind of any person.
Furthermore will $1,000 to any proving that
statements and claims entirely true.
Very Respectfully,
The Rochester Brewing Co.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-11-19
Poultry suggestions for Autumn.

1t is d great mistake to crowd too many
fowls together in one apartment. A house
six by eight feet, with 4 yard thirty feet
square additional, will not accommodate
over one dozen fowls. Board floors are
better than earth. Board floors are ALWAYS
dry, and can be kept much cleaner and
sweetcr. An application of slalled lime on
the boards is worth dozen on the ground.
If more board floors we're used less dsin-
fectants and remedies would be needed.
What breeds of fowls are the best winter
layers? All the hens that moult early. and
all the early pullets well fed in the fall.
Instead of trying to learn the variety or
breed that makes the best winter lay ers,
learn to feed and manage properly, and
you will succeed with what you haye.
A good morning meal in winter for poUl-
try is chopped corn and oats, or wheat,
mixed with boiling water. Don't make /
sloppy. but dry and crumb Feed il
warm. A pinch of salt and pepper may
be added. Feed about sunrise; they vii
relish it then better than earlier. Feed al
noon sprlnklng of parched corn, oats, OIL
wheat, a-d at night all they will eat o.
entire grain of any of the aboye. Nevei
give more at any time than they will eat III
clean Oyster shells are good she'll ma
terial
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-11-19
Things Farmers ten Ono Another,

Mr., +. Williams, of Montclair, n. j.,
says that the Triumph goOseberTy, as grown
by him, he exceeded any other variety in
size, productiveness and freedom from dis
ease.
An old farmer tells how he circumvents
crows. AS soon as crows appear he shoots
as many as he can, and when his corn is up
hangs their dead bodies around the field
the live crows, seeing their dead compan-
ions, seek elsewhere their food and leave
the corn so uniquely guarded severely
alone.
The value of hen manure from single
bird for one year is estimated at fifteen
cents by a well known poultry grower.
Heidi you enjoy the sermon? She
OF course did. | mad new hat and dress
and the sexton seated me directly In front
OF that dreadful Miss Briggs
Subscribe for the CARBON ADVOCATE
only one dollar per year.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-11-19
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS.
Bees in Noyember.

If any hiYes have not yet been prepared
for winter they should be attended to the
first warm day. If hives are to be wintered
indoors they should never be taken in I'M
I'll cold weather begins IN earnest, or it may
be necessary to set them on their summer
stands again. The later bees are housed
the better provided the weather remains
warm enough for them to fly and void their
faces. The room in which the bees are to
be Nintered should be dark, dry, quiet, and
well ventilated. If it is in cellar under a
dwelling, good way to ventilate il is to
run piece of common stove pipe into the
fue which is used by stoves throughout the
house, this creates good draft and forms
perfect ventilation. Before placing the
hives inside, remove the caps and nail wire
cloth over frames as well rs at the entrance: !:
this viii keep out mice. Now place the
absorbing material on the top and set the
hiyes inside, laying sticks over them ito
allow perfect ventilation), and set the
others on top of sticks. After bees have
been prepared in this .nanner and all
made snug inside, it aunot be recommended
too strongly that they be left severely alone
Have thermometer in The room, and keen
1t as near fifty degrees as possible; but bet
ter have ii forty degrees if il can be held
at that all tue time than allow much yarita-
tion. DO not disturb them until ready TO
take them out in spring; there is no gain
In setting them out for cleansing flight, but
very often loss. All colonies ON summer
stands should be packed with absorbing
material and given upward ventilation
through it.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-11-19
How sheep ay.

1T farmer has pleniy OF patience, and is
willing to give close attention to details in
the care OF stock, he can make MOI c money
for food consumed flom sheep than from
any other stock. But nol one farmer in ten
will care TO give the attention they requiI
at certain seasons of the year; 50 the few
who do take good care of flock will find a
good market for mutton, and demand for
wool at some price. usually enough to pay
for wintCrin5 The flock. A farm which is
rolling in its surfaceseems perfectly adapted
TO sheep raising. Such land needs grass on
the hill-tops to keep it from washing, and
sheep need hill-tops and sweet, short grass.
They like 10 lie down on a hillside in the
spring, where tGr sm makes the ground
dry and warm, ana where they are pro-
tected from the cod sweep of the wind.
The greatest p.oiit from sheep Is not in
mutton or wo6l -btnt in-tFts,9nbp cei fel Iili-.
ty of the farm on which the are kept. No
other stock can compare with sheep in this
direction. This increased value comes
from two causes: the large quantity te
solid and liquid manu- deposited on all the
land, and particularly on the highest and
poorest points in The pasture. The manure,
being fine and well scattered, is pressed
| about the roots of the grass, where il gives
the greatest possible benefit. Another
source whereby the grasses are encouraged
is the destruction Of bushel and many kinds
of weeds which grow where cattle and
horses only are pasture. Hazel-brush fares
very badly in the sheep pastured, and wild
roses, rag-weed, burdocks, aud other weeds
are selected first, and then the sheep look
for grass. In this way sheep pasture be-
comes like a beautiful lawn, and every
year grows better; but if the farmer sees
,,millions in sheep" and oyer-stocks his
fields. then the grass goes with the bushes
and weed. Then the sheep get poor, tunl-
ble down one after another, their ambition
lessons as their flesh goes, and the unfor-
tunate owner, or imprudent manager
votes sheep perfect nuisance.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-11-19

Mr.. ID. |. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky,
adds Il like testimony, saying: He positively
believes he would have died had it not been
for Eleotric Bitters'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-11-19
- EAMoWa AE.Esg:EsT' AgEA gsoyTE
TO CONSUMPTIYES.

The undersigned having been re
stored 70 health by simple means, after
suffering for several years with a severe
lung affection and that dread disease
Consumption, is anxious to neAe
known to his fellow sufferers the means
of cure. To those who desire it, he viii
cheerfully send free of charge) q copy
of the prescription used, which they
viii find q sure cure for Consumption
Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and al
throat and lung Maladies.
He hopes all sufferers will try hii
Remedy, as it will cost them nothing
and may prove a blessing. Those de
string the prescription, will please ad
dress, REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
williamsburg, Kings Co., New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-11-19
AGift for All.

In orie to give all chance test it, and
thus be convin?ed ofits wonderful curative
powers, DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, coughs and colds, will be, for a
limited time, given away. This offer is not
only liberal but shows unbounded faith in
the merits of this great remedy. All who
suffer from coughs, colds, consumption,
asthma, bronchitis. or any affection OF the
throat, chest, or lrngs, are especially re-
quested TO call
Trial bottles of this Wonderful Discovery
for Consumption free at 4. d. Thomas Drug
Store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-11-19

--Suggards generally are aYerso to that
old proverb Ego to the ant, consider her
ways and be wise" but they make up for
it by the alacrity with which they 20 the
uncle.
Georgia being a prohibition State, ex-
Minister Jackson's fiery eloquence at Macon
can be fully accounted for only on the theory
that he brought supply of pulque with
him on his return from Mexico.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-11-19
AS WIZ CLIP HUMOROOITIES

If you drop your collar button there is
one sure method of finding IL. After you
have hauled the bureau across the room To
look under under IL, then replace the fur.
niture and put on pair of heavy shoes
start to walk across the room and before
you have taken three steps you will ster
on the collar button and smash II all tC
rfocae
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-11-19
A sound Legipal onion.

E. Bainbridge Munday Esq, County Atty,
Clay Co., Tex. says "Have used Electric
Bittere with most happy results, My brother
was also very low with Malarial Fever and
Jaundice, but was cured by timely use Of
this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters
snNed his life
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-11-19
Rnoklnnis Arnioa salYe.

The best salve in the world Tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhuem, fever sores,
tetter, chapped hands, chilblands, corns.
and all skin eruptions, and positively cures
piles, or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price 25c. per box, at Thomas.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-11-19
Malter-Mlth nleasnre. sab

Guest-No, not with Pleasure, with
onions.
-"Ikey," said Oliver Sweat to his only
son at dinner the other dae, 'what have
you in the shape of pieP" 'Pie plates, -
promptly responded Ikey.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-02-25
Producto higi6nico
ALCOHOL DIX xgIfl lalAcgS
superior q In Menia lnglesa

pswpAsado cna gEAa c@xrrFo J
uauy roarrnaxasr para Il a. I'd
sOrad0s , eomo ewaAdA FssFs~aa'
Er.
caAla trMsqaAse llrsa scaaagu
maa lasssacea6a para "a dassFsas
ap.seaxA0arn sss tsrne sstr pro
AReka@
ps~xao Sci lsnxos ~ stsA C u
lar. una n0awxtx MGnrAwvsL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-02-25
Ungusnse Holloway.

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